The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 3

“TWO LABORITE FLAYS LEAGUE LEADERS IN FINE SPEECH Peter Collins Delivers Eloquent Address Against Bol- shevism N. P. PROGRAM SOCIALISTIC Lenine and ‘fretzky. as! Reds, Suffer in Comparison with Townley and Mills “Compared with A. C, Townley ani ‘alter Thomas Mills. Lenine ant tuky, Russi: prize Bolsheviks, rea couple of piers” was ‘he terse, jolt Peter Collins, labor »ler and nationally known tec ures, handed’ ihe dictators of the Nonparti au league at the end of an eloquent imd spirited address on, “Boshevism, | © he Red Menace,” before'a big crowd | © i. the city auditorium last night. ) All through his speech, in which ie | traced the origin, growth, ultimate aims and present activities of the “Red Menace,” Mr. Collins showe* how the socialists. communists, direct actionists in general including the in- dustrial Workers of the World an} Bank Executives Rise From Ranks Mr. George Jenson, who be- gan as bookkeeper for the First National Bank, Fargo, N. D., af- ter various promotions, was re- cently elected’ cashier. Seven other bank executives in © that city began in minor positions af- ter graduating from Fargo’s fa- mous school, the Dakota Busi- ness College. Mr. A. R. Daw- sont ngwly-appointed cashier of the First National Bank, Grace, Idaho, is another D.'B. C. gradu- ate whoge first job. was book- keeping. -Spring’term begins soon. “Fol- low the $ucce$$ful” by enroll- ing. Write F. L- Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. NOTE: > ¢ NO ONE SEATED DURING PROLOGUE FASCINATIN MYSTERY PLAY EVER WRITTEN, THE NEW YORK COMPANY WHA GALL ‘Our bank service reaches No matter where you are ‘draw checks by simply using Uncle Sam’s mails. This makes it possible for travellers or qgstomers: temporarily” away to conduct their’ business affairs as usual through our complete service. > Personal attention makes “The Frien Bismarck, Nc hacts without ae AUDITORI UM Tonight VER WRITTEN sc THE NEW MORK Ze 2 eG? Ba, 4 LOW PRICES: BAL | ae Selo ANS VOID DISAP UNCLE SAM, BANKER The Bisma BREAKS A GOLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” stantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and shuffiing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a seyere cold and ends all + dase opens your © nd the A + stops nose mnning; réteve: the heidache. dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffne: Cold) Compound” is the relief known and-costs ts at drug stores, It tastes nice quinine — In: wpOH we only a few © contains no Pape’s! the Nonnert'son Jeague all finaily came under the banner of Bolshevism, ca the speaker declared avas the test menance this country ever nce the country was, founded gre: aced in i776. The audience continually interrupt- ‘ed Mr. Collins’ thrusts at radicals wita prolonged and hearty applause. Mz. Collins flayed thé red-dyed agitators and radicals from the Nonpartisan lea- gue leaders down to the lowliest radi- cals to the audience’s evident delight: 18 AN AUTHORITY Mr. Collins spoke ;here under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and his speech in no way was a polils cal utterance as it is. the same lecture this prominent advocate of pure Amet- icanism has delivered from platforms all over the country. Being one of che foremost labor leaders in the coun iry, a labor representative on the orig- mal Illinois ‘industrial commission. which forpfulated a law for the pro- tection of the laboring man and wom- an which has since been copied by a number of the largest states in the ‘country, Mr. Collins could not be ac- cused ot either ignorance. of his sub- mae tehesiae sl feng Lotion—Murine for Red- ARS. ie Soreness, Granula~ S tion Itching and Bani REYES of the Eyes or Eyelid: Yo OUR After the Mov otoring or Gol it will win your confidence, 4 Cour Drusgist for Murine when your Fv@ Need Care, Murine Eve Remedy ‘Go Chicage 8:15 Sharp iikglse sian ER FI DOT CONY JR RR AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT - as far as you can travel. you can make deposits, and . V . for satisfaction. diy Bank” # ject, or partizan in his stand: against radicalism, “There is not an inch in our 36, 00p, 000 square miles of United States f. America. for the man who will noc salute the American flag.” was one ‘of the speaker's shafts which balsa ed very hearty applause. DECRIES SOAP-BOX ORA ror ‘ion of the socialist soap-box orator, the man who, decries. everyth'ng American,” said Mr. Collins. “These men refer to American institutions as obsolete, .to our cherisited constitu: tion as a scrap of paper, to the flag asa mere rag, of red, white and blue clothe, And we laugh at them ani say. ‘Poor Misguided creatures,’ “That disposition—amused _tolera- a dangerous one for reat Americans, to bold. utters such remarks as enemy to_this oluitry. should be treated as any en ‘uy in ‘time of war. He is sowing P on in the hearts of many people ‘who have not assimilated the principles of Americanism, who have failed to real- ize’the benefits of oyr American insti- tutions and ideals. “Socialism would tear down the en- ire ggructure begause there are a few evils on the surface. If a pipe leaws in .one's-home, he does. not pull down he building to repair the teak. [If a person has a sore, a cut. or a bruise, the doctor does not prescribe poison to_eure it. And yet that is the very principal on which socialism acts. {¢ would remedy evils on fe body that are not inherant in the body, by re, moving the entire body. WAGES AND PRICES-+ “One of the greatest evils we face today is the underpaid workingman. Wages in general have ngt kept pave with increasing living costs. It is a fallacy that high prices_are due to high wages. High wages are a resun of “high living costs and the sooner the country accepts that economic fac. the better the country will be and the sooher the present unrest will sub, side. “The socialists, the Bolshvik. the “W. W., the fadical of every type believes that strife, bitterness and hat- Ted are the only answer to these evils. That is ‘not true. The right thipkinis American, the real American, does nov want Yo take away from one what i3 rightfully his, because some other man has: not all he desires. . ‘LIVING WAGE “The remedy for these evils is nov aistrust and hatred, but a living wage for, the .workingman whereby he can obtain proper health, clothing and shelter for himself and family, put » little away in the savings bank or loan association., It is not revolution, nor destruction of American institutious as these radicals would make *us’ be- lieve. Whatever the majority wants in this country, ff can have by exercis- ing its opinion at the polls. The man who suggests. or recommends\ revdlu- tion instead of the, baltot should ve handled in no uncertain manner.” The audience, evidently remember- ‘ng Governor Frazier’s labor day speech in which he said if the work- ingman could not' get what ‘he watited by the ballot, he should try a revoly- tion, wildly applauded the speaker at this point and it was some: time be- fore Mr. Collins could continue his tecture. “There are ‘the evils. ‘of ‘pratt. of child labor, of profiteering, of coun. tess other things.” continued Mr. Col- ‘ins, “but are we to deny justice ip the great majority by rages. thes> evils with injustice? ~“\ CAPITAL AND LABOR “Those two great groups, capita: labor, should setile their griev- when they haye them, their dif erences, their disputes, in a spirit oi sood will towards each other. It is.a langerous statement when you-say the ties when capital und labor meet that. condition prevails at meetings pital and labor, neither one wili both will s fler.7 Lhen outline®Briefly the plished and. the © spirit the members of the Ilinojs shown by ndustrial commission, of which ho was one of the thrée labgr representa tiv Mr. Collins said that the em- 's and the employes on that com- sion acted in entire harmony at ai. (heir meetings, thinking! only, of the goal the commission was aiming al, ing each others’ opinions. ani turning out one of the mose remarkable documents for the ad- vancement of industrial relations ani + conditions that has ever been devised. ns OFFERS CURE “The Bolshevist offers you manj cures for present day, evils,” continued Mr. Collins. “These cures range froin confiscation of private property to de- struction of our existing form of giy ernment through a general revolt. of the laboring classes ~ ’ JAR OF HOPPERS ALIVE AND WELL ND ON PLAINS Hazen, N. D., March! 23—Alfred Soland, a farmer livi near this place, has a jar full of grasshop- . bers which he claims he caught on the, open prairie. Mr. Sqland claims that the grasshoppers made their, appearance, after fhe blizzard of last eek ‘and wer evidently hatch out of the ground by the recent warm weath- er. Mr, Soland deélares that this ig the first signs of grasshoppers this, year. and farmers generally believe that this indicates. a heavy crop.of these pests, which | caused so much damage last year. MISSOURI RIVER:~ " OPENS AT SANISH Waters Rise Nine Feet After Ice Gocg Out Above Bend > | | rck Bank orth Dakota. \ tah eg The Missouri river b broke yesterday af, Sanish and \the. w: in a very tew minutes rose nine feet, reporis weather Observer Q. W. Roberts. Ev «~yone occupvitg the bottoms between sanish and Fort Yates has been not tied to move himself and his posses- sions to thd hish lands. It may be days b the bre D-accuts 4 this bua when@i-does the wal ers pected io tise with a rukh. sic i ent out las “There is-too much amused tolera- | The man. who[ ; icanism. freedom of speech, press, jus- BISMARCK ‘DAILY. TRIBUNE ears “DAN DERINE” FOR. For'a Few €ents You Can Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty re | To stop falling hair at once and rid ‘he ‘scalp “of, eveyy. particle of dand- raff, get a small, bottle. of delightful “Danderiné” at any drug or! tgilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in. your hand and rub it inte the sealp. Af! seyeral applications the hair us- ually, steps. coming out and you ean't’ find any. dandruff, Help your hair erow strong, thick and Jong and be come soft, glossy, and twite as beauti- ful and. abundant, a SS SOUTH DAKOTA WILL~ EXPRESS CHOICE TODAY. re (Continued: trom page one) vond keep the world. sate for -democ. racy.” Senators Miles Poindexter of Wasa- ‘ngton, and. Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia, are kKnown,as republican inde- nendent. candidates, having been nam- od by filing ‘a petition of at least. one. vercentyof the total vote of their par ty at the lection. voe of Ilindis, is the petition candi Jate so nominated for the democratic ticket. Poindexter’s slogan is: “Amer-. |. ican goyernment free from class or foreign control.” Jchnson’s is “Ame- tice, with law and order.” Monroe's “Prevent coal, oil and transporta tion monopoly by taxatign.” WEBSTER VICE PRESIDENT The name of William:Grant Web. ster of New York, the only one filing for vice presidential preference. wilt not appear on the ballot as there 18 no: opposition. \ ination far United States senator ar> Peter, Norbeck of Redfield, and D Haney of Huron.- Democratic cand.- dates for senators are Louis N. Criil of Elk Point; W.S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls, and Tom Taubman of, Plank- “ngton. For the congressional riomination in he first district. the only one in which there is a contest, Charles Christo vherson, of Sioux Falls, is the repub- lican majority candidate and his op- ponentis C, H. Dillon of Yankton. ,W. H. MeMasters of Yanktcn, is the majority republican candidate for gov ernor. .His opponent is R. O. Rich. ards of Hiron. is. the petition cand. date. Mr. MeMasters has ¢hoozen the majority slogan while Mr. Rich- ards is running on a temperance pldt- form proposing that only persons over 21, who Sontorm to the rules of moral- ‘ty asydefined\py the courts shall ,be permitted to bity, sell or make intox- reating liquor and thatyall electors wno Violate such rules shall be deprivec | of thesright to, vote. The Nonpartisans will have po! names on the ballot other than, for residential electors. Mov Colds, Grip or Influenza | wid_ sa Preventative. take LAN TIVE BROMO QU H . Tablets. 1 tok for (E.W, Grove’s, signature on | he box. 30¢. i Greek and Roman wines Mumed,. generally,,. by. s ecping. the leaves of violets or sin the igiquor until, it’ had acquired the odor | of the flowers. . ‘ were per: . for economy. for. pancakes, but much less cost’ th: ty Battery Place James 0. Mon- |) Candidates, for the republican 1 nom- ,caipaigning for the ieague. ‘OU don’t have ta pay.the present high | prices for your jams, jellies and preserves nor the high price for store candy. 4 . 1 Use Karo—the Great American Sweet for. every purpose.” »sMany’ women have teasiied that Blue Label Karo is not only.a delicious spread most wholesome Home-made Candy. Stewed | fruits, candied -sweet potatoes, brown: bread, muffins, coffee cake, pudding —hundreds of foods a now prepared the best <doks with NOTE‘ Your grocer is wilfig Blue Label Karo * 'by :theidozen cans—the best and cheapest way _ to buy it. Ask him the pace CORN PRODUCTS REFINING couPahy TUESDAY, yenene 23. 1920 7 ROTARY CLUB 10) : BE LAUNCHED IN. State Officers of Great Associa-, tion to Address St. Sours 3 ‘Mesting_ ** ‘ Initial steps for tWe organization of, Bismarck’s first Rotary¢lub will }} be tdken Wednesday evening, whep.2y pregpective members ‘Will meet7at’ Sf. George's parish “house for a lunctieoa to be addresséd, by. W. W. Scott of Fargo and, other state officers of the Rot§rians. . The talks will be follow- ad the election of officers and other steps which dre’ ‘incident to the formal iaunching of, a Rotary, club. 1 While’the:initial membership is jim. ited to, 25, the, club’ will faclude ‘one pepregentative from every, ‘standard business’ and prdfession in the city. THe objects of, Rotary are the, devel-\ opment. of a well rounded community’| through the exchange. of ideas among ieaqers, in their, respective, figs and through the application, ‘of progressive measures which have, stood, the aw Alsewhere. pA US CYNICAL ONES ENJOYING/ / GRIN OVER pdvEcoris \ Vee "(Continued ffom page one) of. whom had, am actual iuterest im the undertaking, attend the feast.. y brrtaekoren Then Mr, Lundeen-decided that the time had come, for hi to get. his may. {The actual expenditure at that moment was. $5,470, and (Mr, Lundeen. | 1), au the ten percent basts he insists )h been agreed upon. presented a bill for | 1, It, failed, apparently, to have any effect. upon Manager /Plakemore. and his assistant, Mr. Prater, Tin drifted on and the costs of the state’: first home-built bungalow ,had- swelled ‘to $5,900, andgstill nothing was forth coming for Mr. Lundeen, Then, says the former women’s auxiliary chief, her, husband took the matter up directly with fhe industrial commis- y. endeavored! to S547. ey srs. “Blakemore anjl | j4 Lundeen, but she | | he was always advised that kemore was at his home in Fargo and that Mr, Prater was otf An appeal to the industrial‘ coni- uission got some action in the form | of-a check fer $54.80, but “Messrs. Blakemore and Prater denied, any knowledge of the conttact upon which Mr. Lnnideen based his claim, and the =———— ‘Another Bismarck Case hed ‘it Proves That There’s a Way Out for Many Suffering Bismarck Folks Just another report ofa case in Bi marck. Another typical case. Kidn: ailments relieved in Bismarck y Doan's Kidney Pills. rf G. W; Burbeck, State Eng ve, F., Bismarck, says zo 1 hag. an attack of lumbago, Id hardly get. abeut my back so lame and painful and I felt, drowv: rod. AS engineer atthe Eley: trict Light Plant, there was. more or | less exposure to draughts and I blame | the colds I, took for the start of my trouble. .My kidneys didn’t act, regu- arly. and when I heard abeut Doan | Kiduey Pills being jo, good J beg: using them, One box, éured Me up in good shape and I have never since had a returie symptom of kidney disorder. j 1 gladly endorse Doan’s.” > Price (0c, at all dealer simply ask for a kidney med Toan’s Kidney~Pills same that. Mx. Burbeck had. ster-Milburn Cy,, | Mifrs., Buffalo, No Y. 0S (Advt,) oe aaaqmtmamani aR Don't Karo is another word ill sweeten their food at an sugar, and:‘make the { «New York ‘ latter: was withdraw veniently society, obligated themselves percent of the cost North Dakota-huilt-hungalow, ing M good, Day in North Dakota and the benefit: which will accrue to common foils from the dawning Of this da; Keep The Sys Elimination Ble tocavoid colds, headaches and epidemics chsh as ¥ 4 NYCNG who bas watched himself knows there is nothe ing ¢o important to health and con-fort:as regukur daily, elim- ination. Half of t or illtiess~ +. ¢8 Of life uf cue to neglect of this~ # Fhe five milion men who weryin ‘out, ermy- know, rath importance the’ doctor cit to this 4 Cheb will need tonat Ss make it, dv the op’ ands of good A eri ~ simple hax: It acts rf dy aa gut griping ond wifi with certainty. | regulage-any tendency to con- SYRUP collect the balance, which is $457 ;| ald “Some cents. ~ cx ‘T LET GO" and , Mrs. , Eundeen, having 1 their hands of the’ league and men’s auxiliary, would like ‘to from the’ hom>-buyers’ agu@, but find that they cannot cob- do so, for in joining this and each other member | oO, wssume fifteen if the state's first Mr, ie ‘they Adams should fail to make But, x Mrs. Laudeen, he: es have becn’ opened as to the New and rhe tends to tell the tvorld what. she knows of Townieyism, HHA AMMEN Don’t Ta Too cara 0 i 4 | ult I "| i / r!, saa ) (sg ae a} y 4 CITY TOMORROW” And You'll Be Healthy R. CALDWELL’S THE PE FECT LAXATIVE is now bringing a civil action ~provid-_| tem tea stipation that you may have. , Take it when you feel:drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you feel a cald ora fever, coming pn, when ‘there is an epidemic, when you have eaten anything about. which youre in doubt. It is.at such times that you need to be free of isons and of fermenting foods. ‘ou can buy De. Caldwell’s Syrup eb any drug store. *Thou- of ili ave it ‘con- > stantly in mis house: ‘against emergencies, In spite of the fact that Dr. baud. well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling iquid laxative in the world, there being) dver 6 millien bottles each year, many who need its benefits have not Set, used it. Ui povehave nas, send your:name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Calduxlt, 512 Washington St, Monticello, Hlinois, PEPSIN Men avd women working in laven- der. whether gatherivg. or distilling it are. said~ never ..to. ‘suffer fron neuralgie or! nervous: heddachs.. EXCESSIVE. ACHITY Leek aie Senet ‘of moxt KI-MaIS tor Sigs afford pléas- prompt reliet from the ne gn of acid-dyspepsia, MADE BY.SCOTT @ BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S | i | J ke Life - Seriously Liven it up a bit with mus- ie and‘ laughter.. You will feel and work a. lot better for: it. A” Victrola brings you the world’s wealth of ‘music—from grand” opera to ‘the Jatest vaudeville “hits” from stately waltzes to the jazziest and shappi- est fox trots. We have all’: the ( latest , Vietor records. Come’ in “any time; we are always glad to play them for. you. _ Viet trolas' sold ‘on moath- HOSKINS Victrola Dept. Bismayek, M.D.